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PPWPBHP-----'
Central on Radio
Three Days Weekly
Under the supervision of Gilbert Maienknecht, publicity di-|VOL#3-
rector, students are writing and
oroducing a regular series of
radio programs over station
WCEN each Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 4:15 p.m.
The first broadcast was February 13. K was written by Wallace
wlm, Midland junior, and directed by-Rose Traines, Mt.
pleasant junior.
The tentative program schedule includes campus activities
each Monday, club activities
each Wednesday, and programs
of music and drama from ihe
music and speech departments
on alternate Fridays.
The first of the music department's seven-program schedule
last Friday featured the A Cap-
oella Choir under the direction
of Bernard Stone, assistant professor of music. The next music
urogram will be March 3 featuring the College Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Norman
Dietz.
Time for these programs is donated to the college by station
WCEN.
Central
CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT. MICH., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
NO. 17
Special Election Tomorrow
Nlusit Groups to Record
1Alma Mater' 'Fight Song'
Arrangements are being made
to have Central Michigan College's "Alma Mater" and the
"Fight Song" recorded. The A
Capella Choir will record the
"Alma Mater" and the "Fight
Song" will be recorded by the
college band and the men's glee
club. Special arrangements of
these songs are being done by
band director, Norman Dietz, for
this recording.
Technical supervision and publication will be done by Recorded
Publications Company, outstanding producers in the college song
field.
LaVaux Makes Hit
with Music and Wit
A highly-amused audience indicated hearty approval of Lloyd
La Voux, "the poet of the accordion," when he appeared here last
week at a voluntary assembly.
La Vaux presented a program
of accordion music ranging from
Dvorak's "New World Symphony" to moments with Victor
Herbert. Other highlights of his
program were selections from
"Grand Canyon Suite," and "An-
dalucia" and "An American Fantasy," a composite of Gershwin
music.
La Vaux does most of his own
arrangements and announced
many of his numbers. His sense
of humor added much to his offering, as he captured the favor
of the audience with his witi-
cisms.
for $1.50. Students may buy the
record by paying 75 cents now
and 75 cents when the records
are delivered. Only those who
subscribe for the record will be
given an opportunity to make a
purchase. Each student and faculty member will be given an opportunity to subscribe.
Profits from the project will be
used to provide music scholarships.
Curtis Nash, of the psychology
and education department, has
the distinction of making the
first purchase.
The finished product will be
a ten-inch unbreakable record
carrying ihe R.C.A. Victor label
and the, college seal on ihe center emblem. Ii will be enclosed
in a souvenir envelope decorated with college scenes from
the campus of Central Michigan College.
The newly-formed Booster
Club is sponsoring this project.
This "Deluxe" Single Phono-j
graph record with souvenir envelope is now on sale on a pre-
publication subscription basis
MIKE WASKE
Vice-Presidential Candidate
Trout Attends
Curriculum Meeting
Dr. David M. Trout, dean of
students, left Tuesday for Atlantic City to attend the convention
of the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
He will return February 25,
Elementary Trainees
Exceed Campus Facilities
For the first time in many
years the number of elementary
teaching candidates is greater
than the capacity of the campus
training school.. Approximately
20 prospective elementary teachers have been assigned to city
schools for directed teaching.
Registration day, 353 students
enrolled in the entire directed
teaching program. Since that
time several more have been
added to the list, according to
records released by K. T. Bordine, director of the Placement
Bureau.
Exchange Speeds
Sale of 200 Texts
Within four days of operation,
the student book exchange expedited the sale of 200 texts, according to its operators.
The student book exchange,
sponsored by A.W.S. and N.S.A.,
was active from Thursday, February 9 to Friday, February 17.
Margaret Bockstahler, president of A.W.S., booster of the
book exchange, urged students
who were unsuccessful in selling
their books to bring them back
in the fall semester for immediate results. She also urged
greater co-operation on the part
of the student body. Those who
have participated in this program
have greatly benefited from it,
she said.
Booster Club Opens
Membership to Students
The Booster Club has announced that it will accept new
members now. Any student who
is not on academic probation is
eligible to join.
Those interested should contact
Nancy Post, Marilyn Smith, and
Jean Gleason in Barnard Hall;
Virginia Steiger or Helen Richardson in Sloan Hall; Fred
Schmidt or James Strohmer in
Ronan Hall; and Glen Williams
in Keeler.
Off-campus students are requested to leave a note for Bud
LaVine at the Keeler Union desk.
Mike Waske Is
V-P Candidate
In an unprecedented election a
student will be elected vice-president of the student body tomorrow. The position, generally a sequence position which automatically moves the occupant into
the presidency the following
year, will be filled only this semester by tomorrow's victor.
Michael Waske, Marlette
junior, has been nominated by
the Pro-Lib party ahd is the
only candidate whose petition
has met the requirements.
Robert Van Ocker, who had
been nominated by ihe Constitution Party, is ineligible for
election because he is a senior,
and the candidate must be a
second-semester junior.
The vice-presidential vacancy
was created by graduation in
Febraury of H. Lee Scott president of the student body. Upon
Scott's graduation Warren Sarley, vice-president last semester,
became president, leaving h'is
post open.
* * *
POLLS WILL be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and will
be located in Warriner, Ronan,
Keeler, Barnard, and Sloan Halls.
Presentation of his activity card
will entitle a student to vote.
Music Concert Features
Cellist, Pianist February 27
Delta Omicron and Sigma Rho,
music fraternities on campus, are
sponsoring a concert featuring
two young Michigan musicians
February 27 at 8 p.m. in Warriner
Auditorium.
Appearing are Miss Portia
Treend, cellist of Midland; and
Mr. Ray Koos, pianist from Lansing.
Proceeds of the concert will be
given to the organ fund for the
auditorium. Admission prices will
be announced later.
Graduate Enrollment
Shows Marked Rise
Graduate enrollment for the
present semester is larger than
ever before, announced Dr.
George Nelson, director of _graduate studies.
One hundred ten graduate
students have enrolled for ihe
Spring semester as compared io
90 one year ago.
Central's graduate school is an
extra mural unit of the University of Michigan. The graduate
instructors are members of the
University graduate school faculty.
Counselors Visit Midland High
Dean George N. Lauer and Personnel Counselor Leslie O. Carlin
attended, as representatives of
C.M.C., the College Day program
at Midland High School. The program is to help seniors plan their
college careers.
Aids Bureau Announces
Seven New Film Releases
Seven new films arrived at the
film library of the bureau of
visual aids, and will be ready for
use within the next week. These
films, which are available to students and faculty members, cover
a wide range of interest, and are
designed to instruct as well as entertain.
The films will be released on
the following dates:
February 23: "America's First
Silver Plate"; "Liberty for
Show"; "What is a Corporation?"
and "School That Learned to
Eat."
February 28: "U. S. Treasury."
March 1: "Unbalanced" and
"Engineering Drawings; Solution
of Divisions".
Scouts Meet Here
The Valley Trails Council of
Boy Scouts held its district meeting Friday and Saturday on Central's campus.
Pres. C. L. Anspach spoke on
the subject "Importance of Training" at the Friday night banquet.
Approximately 50 members attended.
Professor Sells Article
An article, "Treasure Seeking-
A Pattern of Culture?" by Dr. Alfred Adler, associate professor of
the department of foreign languages, appeared in the February
issue of "Hispania," a teacher's
journal which is devoted to th£
interests of the teaching of Spanr
ish and Portuguese.
Series of Radio Prorgams to Be Prepared
TO THE WINNER!... Eugene "Ike" W^«« £
"Break the Frat/' presents the keys to the cfr™fcTm^n
Charlotte Sohmer. Miss Sohmer was PJ^^iSto
she successfully answered the ^S^J^^^'S^S1^
"Frat Frolics of 1950." What will she do with it? Sell it, sne
says. "Know anyone who wants to buy a carr
A series of recorded radio programs to be released to station
WCEN and other stations in
Michigan for broadcast by the
radio division of the speech department was announced by Dr.
Russel W. Lembke, associate professor of speech.
In this series of programs emphasis will be placed on current
writings in various fields. The
first presentation, which is near
completion, is called "Michigan
Brag," a dramatized presentation
on Michigan folklore, followed
by a discussion, by Dr. Earl C.
Beck, head of the English department, Dr. Rolland H. Maybee,
head of the history department,
and Dr. George R. Wheeler, head
of the agriculture department.
Dr. Maybee and Dr. Wheeler
are. the tentative speakers for
a later discussion on lumbering.
The second program will include a discussion of the four
principal books about Huey
Long's life, led by Dr. John C.
Hepler, associate professor of
English.
* *■■■*■
MRS. MARY LOUISE EVETT
will be speaker for the third program", a discussion of mysteries
and detective stories. "Education"
will be the topic for a later pres
entation, with Dr. Alfred Adler,
associate professor of foreign
languages, as chairman. Miss
Catherine O'Connell, reference librarian, will be chairman of a
discussion group on magazine literature.
Of the remaining programs,
one Will concern a discussion
on oil, another Will deal with
inter-cultural relations, and one
with war novels.
Dr. Lembke, director of these
programs, announced that the
broadcasts were to be one-h^lf"
hour in length with the first portion devoted to a dramatization
which will set the stage for the
discussion to follow.
u
m\

PPWPBHP-----'
Central on Radio
Three Days Weekly
Under the supervision of Gilbert Maienknecht, publicity di-|VOL#3-
rector, students are writing and
oroducing a regular series of
radio programs over station
WCEN each Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 4:15 p.m.
The first broadcast was February 13. K was written by Wallace
wlm, Midland junior, and directed by-Rose Traines, Mt.
pleasant junior.
The tentative program schedule includes campus activities
each Monday, club activities
each Wednesday, and programs
of music and drama from ihe
music and speech departments
on alternate Fridays.
The first of the music department's seven-program schedule
last Friday featured the A Cap-
oella Choir under the direction
of Bernard Stone, assistant professor of music. The next music
urogram will be March 3 featuring the College Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Norman
Dietz.
Time for these programs is donated to the college by station
WCEN.
Central
CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT. MICH., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
NO. 17
Special Election Tomorrow
Nlusit Groups to Record
1Alma Mater' 'Fight Song'
Arrangements are being made
to have Central Michigan College's "Alma Mater" and the
"Fight Song" recorded. The A
Capella Choir will record the
"Alma Mater" and the "Fight
Song" will be recorded by the
college band and the men's glee
club. Special arrangements of
these songs are being done by
band director, Norman Dietz, for
this recording.
Technical supervision and publication will be done by Recorded
Publications Company, outstanding producers in the college song
field.
LaVaux Makes Hit
with Music and Wit
A highly-amused audience indicated hearty approval of Lloyd
La Voux, "the poet of the accordion," when he appeared here last
week at a voluntary assembly.
La Vaux presented a program
of accordion music ranging from
Dvorak's "New World Symphony" to moments with Victor
Herbert. Other highlights of his
program were selections from
"Grand Canyon Suite," and "An-
dalucia" and "An American Fantasy," a composite of Gershwin
music.
La Vaux does most of his own
arrangements and announced
many of his numbers. His sense
of humor added much to his offering, as he captured the favor
of the audience with his witi-
cisms.
for $1.50. Students may buy the
record by paying 75 cents now
and 75 cents when the records
are delivered. Only those who
subscribe for the record will be
given an opportunity to make a
purchase. Each student and faculty member will be given an opportunity to subscribe.
Profits from the project will be
used to provide music scholarships.
Curtis Nash, of the psychology
and education department, has
the distinction of making the
first purchase.
The finished product will be
a ten-inch unbreakable record
carrying ihe R.C.A. Victor label
and the, college seal on ihe center emblem. Ii will be enclosed
in a souvenir envelope decorated with college scenes from
the campus of Central Michigan College.
The newly-formed Booster
Club is sponsoring this project.
This "Deluxe" Single Phono-j
graph record with souvenir envelope is now on sale on a pre-
publication subscription basis
MIKE WASKE
Vice-Presidential Candidate
Trout Attends
Curriculum Meeting
Dr. David M. Trout, dean of
students, left Tuesday for Atlantic City to attend the convention
of the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
He will return February 25,
Elementary Trainees
Exceed Campus Facilities
For the first time in many
years the number of elementary
teaching candidates is greater
than the capacity of the campus
training school.. Approximately
20 prospective elementary teachers have been assigned to city
schools for directed teaching.
Registration day, 353 students
enrolled in the entire directed
teaching program. Since that
time several more have been
added to the list, according to
records released by K. T. Bordine, director of the Placement
Bureau.
Exchange Speeds
Sale of 200 Texts
Within four days of operation,
the student book exchange expedited the sale of 200 texts, according to its operators.
The student book exchange,
sponsored by A.W.S. and N.S.A.,
was active from Thursday, February 9 to Friday, February 17.
Margaret Bockstahler, president of A.W.S., booster of the
book exchange, urged students
who were unsuccessful in selling
their books to bring them back
in the fall semester for immediate results. She also urged
greater co-operation on the part
of the student body. Those who
have participated in this program
have greatly benefited from it,
she said.
Booster Club Opens
Membership to Students
The Booster Club has announced that it will accept new
members now. Any student who
is not on academic probation is
eligible to join.
Those interested should contact
Nancy Post, Marilyn Smith, and
Jean Gleason in Barnard Hall;
Virginia Steiger or Helen Richardson in Sloan Hall; Fred
Schmidt or James Strohmer in
Ronan Hall; and Glen Williams
in Keeler.
Off-campus students are requested to leave a note for Bud
LaVine at the Keeler Union desk.
Mike Waske Is
V-P Candidate
In an unprecedented election a
student will be elected vice-president of the student body tomorrow. The position, generally a sequence position which automatically moves the occupant into
the presidency the following
year, will be filled only this semester by tomorrow's victor.
Michael Waske, Marlette
junior, has been nominated by
the Pro-Lib party ahd is the
only candidate whose petition
has met the requirements.
Robert Van Ocker, who had
been nominated by ihe Constitution Party, is ineligible for
election because he is a senior,
and the candidate must be a
second-semester junior.
The vice-presidential vacancy
was created by graduation in
Febraury of H. Lee Scott president of the student body. Upon
Scott's graduation Warren Sarley, vice-president last semester,
became president, leaving h'is
post open.
* * *
POLLS WILL be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and will
be located in Warriner, Ronan,
Keeler, Barnard, and Sloan Halls.
Presentation of his activity card
will entitle a student to vote.
Music Concert Features
Cellist, Pianist February 27
Delta Omicron and Sigma Rho,
music fraternities on campus, are
sponsoring a concert featuring
two young Michigan musicians
February 27 at 8 p.m. in Warriner
Auditorium.
Appearing are Miss Portia
Treend, cellist of Midland; and
Mr. Ray Koos, pianist from Lansing.
Proceeds of the concert will be
given to the organ fund for the
auditorium. Admission prices will
be announced later.
Graduate Enrollment
Shows Marked Rise
Graduate enrollment for the
present semester is larger than
ever before, announced Dr.
George Nelson, director of _graduate studies.
One hundred ten graduate
students have enrolled for ihe
Spring semester as compared io
90 one year ago.
Central's graduate school is an
extra mural unit of the University of Michigan. The graduate
instructors are members of the
University graduate school faculty.
Counselors Visit Midland High
Dean George N. Lauer and Personnel Counselor Leslie O. Carlin
attended, as representatives of
C.M.C., the College Day program
at Midland High School. The program is to help seniors plan their
college careers.
Aids Bureau Announces
Seven New Film Releases
Seven new films arrived at the
film library of the bureau of
visual aids, and will be ready for
use within the next week. These
films, which are available to students and faculty members, cover
a wide range of interest, and are
designed to instruct as well as entertain.
The films will be released on
the following dates:
February 23: "America's First
Silver Plate"; "Liberty for
Show"; "What is a Corporation?"
and "School That Learned to
Eat."
February 28: "U. S. Treasury."
March 1: "Unbalanced" and
"Engineering Drawings; Solution
of Divisions".
Scouts Meet Here
The Valley Trails Council of
Boy Scouts held its district meeting Friday and Saturday on Central's campus.
Pres. C. L. Anspach spoke on
the subject "Importance of Training" at the Friday night banquet.
Approximately 50 members attended.
Professor Sells Article
An article, "Treasure Seeking-
A Pattern of Culture?" by Dr. Alfred Adler, associate professor of
the department of foreign languages, appeared in the February
issue of "Hispania," a teacher's
journal which is devoted to th£
interests of the teaching of Spanr
ish and Portuguese.
Series of Radio Prorgams to Be Prepared
TO THE WINNER!... Eugene "Ike" W^«« £
"Break the Frat/' presents the keys to the cfr™fcTm^n
Charlotte Sohmer. Miss Sohmer was PJ^^iSto
she successfully answered the ^S^J^^^'S^S1^
"Frat Frolics of 1950." What will she do with it? Sell it, sne
says. "Know anyone who wants to buy a carr
A series of recorded radio programs to be released to station
WCEN and other stations in
Michigan for broadcast by the
radio division of the speech department was announced by Dr.
Russel W. Lembke, associate professor of speech.
In this series of programs emphasis will be placed on current
writings in various fields. The
first presentation, which is near
completion, is called "Michigan
Brag," a dramatized presentation
on Michigan folklore, followed
by a discussion, by Dr. Earl C.
Beck, head of the English department, Dr. Rolland H. Maybee,
head of the history department,
and Dr. George R. Wheeler, head
of the agriculture department.
Dr. Maybee and Dr. Wheeler
are. the tentative speakers for
a later discussion on lumbering.
The second program will include a discussion of the four
principal books about Huey
Long's life, led by Dr. John C.
Hepler, associate professor of
English.
* *■■■*■
MRS. MARY LOUISE EVETT
will be speaker for the third program", a discussion of mysteries
and detective stories. "Education"
will be the topic for a later pres
entation, with Dr. Alfred Adler,
associate professor of foreign
languages, as chairman. Miss
Catherine O'Connell, reference librarian, will be chairman of a
discussion group on magazine literature.
Of the remaining programs,
one Will concern a discussion
on oil, another Will deal with
inter-cultural relations, and one
with war novels.
Dr. Lembke, director of these
programs, announced that the
broadcasts were to be one-h^lf"
hour in length with the first portion devoted to a dramatization
which will set the stage for the
discussion to follow.
u
m\